‘od-tants 10025 _
“o. NOSSIFIED _ ee keen — - co CATAL cs SECRET

SUBJECT: (Optional) ==: Indications of. the Scope’ and. Possible Damage
—_ OF. New Allegations by Ramparts. Magazine .

: building) : : : “ TS OMMENTS; (Number ‘each ‘comment to show fron whom.
; : coe, me ° . “whom, - ;, Drow, @ ling, across column offer cach comment.)

” ATTENTION? a
Mies Richard Ober,


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ABRIL
RETURN TO CIA
Background Use Only

Do Not’ * Reproduce
MEMORANDUM FOR; Deputy Director for Plans
THROUGH: Assistant Deputy Director for Plans
SUBJECT: — Indications of the Scope and possible ’

Danage of New Allegations by y Ramparts. poe
Magazine .

'2. This memorandum is Zurnished for information only.

2. Haxly in April 1968 the Office of the General Coun-:
Sel made available to Central Cover StafZ (CCS) a copy of a
letter and an attached List of organizations sant to the
internal Revenue Service (IRS) by Hr. Jon Fravpier of Ram-
parts Hagazine. The letter, dated 5 April 1968, had been

. Furnished CGC through IQS lisison channels. The letter appended

a list of 145 tax-exempt organizations ond indicated that all

were oan of haviag been funced by or having cooperated
with CIA.

3. The letter indicated that the listed organizati Lons
were only a part of the organizations being scrutinized by
Ramparts and that other available sources of information on
these and other suspect organizations had already been examined.
The other gources of information were stated as including the
literature of the organizations and interviews with their staff
members; records available in the Attorney General's offices
in Illinois, Massachusetts, and New York; data available at -
the National Inforzation Bureau in New York, Group Research,
Inc., in Washington, D.C., and the Foundation Library Centers
in New York and Washington; and the $90-A returns available at
the district offices of the IRS. The letter requested 990-A

Va

OS97G

14-00000

returns for specified years and in most cases the Form 1023
Application for Tax Exempt Status. Raupsrts asked the IRS
to make these materials available for inspection at a mutu-
ally convenient tine, Oo _ -

4. A veview of available CIA data on the listed organi-
zations has shown that 89 of them were at one time or another
somehow associated with CIA. Only two of these:

are of current operational interest. These two activities
aad 45 organizations formerly of interest to CIA were men-
tioned in the American press during/MupoWzt.0i Forty-two

-other Listed organizations which weré in fact associated

with CIA were not exposed during (HEDOVEL.! We have found no
evidence that 55 organizations onthe list were ever directly
or indirectly associated with CIA. (Because two of the names
on the List are successive names for the same organization,
the actual total number of organizations listed is 144 rather
than 145.) Three addittonal project organizations, not
inciuded in the Ramparts list, may be vulnerable because
they were covertly runded by hitherto unexposed foundation
funding instruments included in the list. Only one of these,
is of cur-

rent oparational interest.

5. The CA StafZ.was furnished 2 copy of the Ranparts
letter ane list and has checked out the organizations of
possible previous CA StazzZ interest. All organizations not
readily identiziable with known project organizations or as
ces funding instruments hava been traced with RID, with CS
area Givisgions that might lczically have had an interest in
them and agalust CCS Registry files. Through arrangenents
with the InS, representatives of CCS and CGC also examined
available IRS data (999~A's and Forms 1023) on the listed
organizations. This was done before the IRS documents were
made available to Ramparts, in order to be sure that restricte
S90-A, Part I. Gata would not be furnished to Raaparts and to
try to establish the reasons for Ramparts’ interest in the
organizations. Qur current Zindings are the results of these
various file reviews. : ”

6. Attached hereto are annexes listing and discussing
the several’ categories of organizations on the Ramparts list.

-. Annex & deals with the two organizations on the list which

are still of active operational interest. Both received

wed


14-00000 a

-3-

press mention during (HEDOWED) Annex B lists and discusses
under several sub-categories the 42 organizations with which
the Agency has had some direct or indirect operational ties

in the past which were not cited in the press during[in 0!
DOWEL, Annex C lists the 45 organizations included in the
April 1963 list which had former Agency operational ties
which were subject to press allegations during (SHDOWEY. .U/ Annex
D lists and briefly discusses the 55 organizations included

in the Ramparts List that had no known operational connection
with CYA. Annex EB lists and discusses three hitherto unex~
‘posed operational activities that are not included in the -
April 1968 Ramparts list but. which are vulnerable because.
they were covertly funded by hitherto unexposed funding instru-
ments included in the Ramparts list. Annex F shows'a copy of
the full. April 1968 Ramparts list.

7. The 42 former project organizations listed and des-
eribed at Annex B which have not previously been charged with
CIA association in American press comment ‘fall into five
general categories:

oo a. Foundations and other organizations used as
witting funding conduits for covert subsidies to pro-
jeet organizations and other operational activities.
Sixteen organizations fall into this category. Eleven
of them are multipurpose legitimate foundations. waich
were recuited by CCS. Four were created or recruited
for exclusive use in funding one project each and one
was used for a one-time. travel grant. ,

b.. Witting legitimate foundations’ and organiza-
tions used exclusively to provide funding and status
cover for singleton agents. Six organizations were
used in this way and provided cover fox seven agents.
in various parts of the world. . Some of these organi- ©
zations also provided one-time support for. unwitting

‘ individuals of operational interest.

@e. Proprietary or suesidy project organisations. |
here are six of these: Projects (CAMANTILLA|! iad
FOCLPROOH, (ETNAMABLE, [SoPANFisH, and s[ABSTRIRER) .

ee

EERE IR RNC even

aac OS

a

a. Thres organizations: with which: there were
witting operational contacts to obtain information
aud leads but which were not actively involved opera=
tionally.

PA eS ERT,

cs sae

6 6l

14-00000

€ wae mt
: . Sy iad! ae
. a . 7 Bes 5 eee pes

- @. Eleven unwitting organizations which received
grants from project organizations for operational or
cover reasons or which cooperated with project organi~
zations, .

&. We cannot’ say with complete assurance thet ‘all. 55
of ‘the apparently innocent organizations on the Ramparts
list in fact never had any Agency ties. Our researches have
shown that RID indices are often incomplete. We have found
operational use data in CCS files on organizations with no
record in RID. The same is true in other cases where infor~-
mation was available in CA Staff or area division files on
organizations which drew a blank in RID. . It seems likely,
however, that any undetected operational interest in the
organizations was in the period of the early 1950's and of a
Marginal nature.

9. In reviewing available information on the listed
organizations we attempted to determine whether there was a
logical external basis for Ramparts’ interest in the organi-
Zations or whether some form of internal Agency leak might
be involved. Our reviews and analysis show fairly conelu-
sively that Ramparts bas been proceeding on the basis of
overtly. available information, supplemented by interviews
with project personnel:

a. All but three of the 42 terminated but hither.
to unexposed project organizations and 24 of the 55 or-
ganizations which actually had no Agency ties are soue~
how related to project organizations or funding iLastre-
ments previously exposed. Some of the organizations
made legitimate or covert grants to previously exposed
organizations, others received covert or legitimate
‘grants from previously exposed funding instruments or
from inneceat foundations that had made legitimate
grants to exposed organizations, and still others had
officers who were associated with exposed CIA organi-
zations.

b. Thirty-one innocent organizations on the
Ramparts list and three of the hitherto usaexposed
Organizations of former interest to the Agency have -
no such known ties to exposed Agency organizations.
In most of these cases, however, the names of the
organizations are similar to those of exposed organ-
izations or are of a nature that makes them suspect.


14-00000

. SeSITWE — «
» (& oe wae &
(© SERET

~5e

19. it seems likely that Ramparta' interest in a num
ber of the 42 unexposed project organizations is based on
factors unrelated to the actual CIA dealings with them.

ll. The Headquarters elements that are or were responsi-
ble for the projects and activities that could be implicated
by new Ramparts allegations have been notified of the fore-

. going findings. No further action is required at this time.

,
CP, ,
eas Kreities ten aiid, OF
CHARLES KATEK ;
hief, Central Cover Staff

Attachments
(Annexes)

ce: C/CA
c/cr
RO/CIOP/DO
C/¥P1/oPSs

05

DDP/OPSER/CCS/PRG/WMPIL1sbury|: £1 (5071/9328)

1B

14-00000

i

f

a

y
23.
20.
30.

D.

three Organizations with Which There Have Been Some
Witting Contacts :

SN ae ee ee ene

International Rescue Committee, Inc, (ERC) ~- Hanhattan,
New York (93)

Under Project QKGAUNT, $2,509 was furnished irc in
1950 - 1931 to obtain biographic data on devectors. In
Deceuaber 1962, IRC Chairman Leo Cherne offered cover and
FI use of IRC to Fumons Brown, DC/CA. C/EE declined
the offer, indicating there niready were useful contacts.

IRC received legitimate grants from J. Frederick Brown
Foundation (34) and 3. HN. Kaplan 3 Fund | (102).


14-00000

en nn a ee eR A

ne I

BR WOY i
MEMORANDUM FOR: Deputy Director for Plans
THROUGH : Assistant Deputy Director for Plans
SUBJECT: Indications of the Scope and Possible
Damage of New Allegations by Ramparts

Magazine

1. This memorandum is furnished for information only.

2. Karly in April 1968 the Office of the Generai Coun-
sel made available to Central Cover Staff (CCS) a copy of a
letter and an attached list of organizations sent to the
Internal Revenue Service (IRS) by Mr. Jon Frappier of Ram-
arts Magazine. The letter, dated 5 April 1968, had been
, furnished OGC through IRS liaison channels. The letter appended
“ a list of 145 tax-exempt organizations snd indicated that all

were suspected of having been tunded by or having cooperated
with CIA.

3. The letter indicated that the listed organizations
were only a part of the organizations being scrutinized by
Ramparts and that other available sources of information on

se and other suspect organisations had already been examined.
The other sources of information vere stated as including the
literature of the organizations and interviews with their staff
members; records available in the Attorney General's offices
in Illinois, Massachusetts, and New York; data available at
the National Information Bureau in New York, Group Research,
Inc., in Washington, D.C., and the Foundation Library Centers
in New York and Washington; and the 990-A returng available at
the district offices of the IRS. The letter requested 990-A

.

2)

up

14-00000

| SENSITIVE
os SECRET

~2-

returns for specified years and in most cases the Form 1023
Application for Tax Exempt Status. Ramparts asked the IRS
to make these materials available for inspection st a nutu-
ally convenient tine.

4. A review of available CIA data on the listed organi-~
zations has shown that 89 of them vere at one time or another ;
somehow associated with CIA. Only two of these /fnstitute 774 24 l/21
for International Youth Affairs (CA/B3 Project QE >) and yee
African-American Labor Center, Inc. (CA/B4 Project QRSTUMP) /

‘are of current operational interest. These two activities
and 45 organizations formerly of interest to CIA were men-
tioned in the American press during|MHDOWEL) (| Forty-two
other listed organizations which we in fact associated

/ with CIA were not exposed during| ig [ REDOWEL) i/We have found no
evidence that 55 orenniaations wero ever directly
or indirectly associated vith CIA. (Because two of the names
on the list are successive names for the same organization,
the actual total number of organizations listed ia 144 rather
than 145.) Three additional project organizations, not
included in the Ramparts list, may be vulnerable because
they were covertly funded by hitherto unexposed foundation
unding instruments included in the list. Only one of these,
World Veterans Federation (CA/B3 Project TPGLARE)| ie of cur-
Fent operational interest. TW eA

5. The CA Staff waa furnished a copy of the Ramparts
letter and list and has checked out the organizations of
possible previous CA Staff interest. All organizations not
readily identifiable with known project organizations or as
CCS funding instrumenta have been traced with RID, with Cs
area divisions that might legically have had an interest in
them and against CCS Registry files. Through sarrangexzents
with the IRS, representatives of CCS and OGC also examined
available Th data (990-A's end Yorns 1023) on the listed
organizations. This was done before the IRS documenta were
made available to Ramparts, in order to be sure that restricted
990-A, Part I data sould not be furnished to Ramparts and to
try to establish the reasons for Ramparts' interest in the
organizations. Our current findings are the results of these
various file reviews..

6. Attached hereto are annexes listing and discussing
the several categories of organizations on the rts list.
Annex A deale with the two organizations on the st ich
are still of active operational interest. Both received

uige

14-00000

-3~

Ol
press mention during |MHDOWEL), Annex B lists and discusses
under several sub-categories the 42 organizations with which
the Agency has had some direct or indirect operational ties
in the past which were not cited in the press during /ME- ©/
BOWEL, Annex C Lists the 45 organizations included in the
April 1968 list which had former Agency operational ties
which were subject to press allegations during/ MBDOWEL)()/ Annex
D lista and briefly discusses the 55 organizations included
in the ponperss list that had no known operational connection
with CIA. nnex E lists and discusses three hitherto unex-
posed operational activities that sre not included in the
April 1968 Ramparts list but which are vulnerable because
they were covertly funded by hitherto unexposed funding instru-
ments included in the Romperte list. Annex ¥ shows a copy of
the full April 1968 Ramparts list.

7. The 42 former project organizations Listed and des-
cribed at Annex B which have not previously been charged vith
CIA association in American press comment fall into five
general categories:

a. Foundations and cther organizetions used as
witting funding conduits for covert subsidies to pro- |
jeet organizations and other operational activities.
Sixteen organizations fall into thie category. Eleven
of them are multipurpose legitimate foundations. which
were recuited by CCS. Four were created or recruited
for exclusive use in funding one project each and one
was used for a one-time travel grant. ;

b. Witting legitimate foundations and organiza-
tions used exclusively to provide funding and status
cover for singleton agents. Six organizations were
used in thie way and provided cover for seven agents
in various parts of the world. Some of these organi-
mations alse provided one-time support for unwitting
individuals of operational interest.

c. Proprietary or subsidy prajest ores gations. an
There are six of these Projecta|C MANTI WUHUSTLER) |
(Foot rmoay, ferxauann, SGPANFISH|,  [ARSTRIKER

. . i. ;

a. Three organizations with which there were .

witting operstional contacts to obtain information

and leads but which were not actively involved spera-
tionaliy.

aiok

14-00000

@. Eleven unwitting organizations which received
grants from project organizations for operational or
cover reasons or which cooperated with project organi-
zations.

&S. We cannot say with complete assurance thet all 55
of the apparently innocent organizations on the rts
list in fact never had any Agency ties, Our researches have
shown that RID indices are often incomplete. We have found
eperationel use data in CCS files on organizations with no
record in RID. The same is true in other cases where infor~
mation was available in CA Steff or area division files on
organizations which drew a biank in RID. It seems likely,
however, that any undetected operational interest in the
organizations was in the period of the early 1950's and of a
marginal nature,

9. In reviewing available information on the listed
organizations we attempted to determine whether there was a
logical external basis for Ramparts’ interest in the organi-~
zations or whether some form oF internal Agency lesk might
be involved. Our reviews and analysis show fairly conclu-
sively that arts has been proceeding on the basis of
overtly: avat @ information, supplemented by interviews
with project personnel: ;

a. All but three of the 42 terminated but hither-
to unexposed project organizations and 24 of the 55 or-
ganizations which actually had no Agency ties are some-
how related to project organizations or funding instru-
ments previously exposed. Some of the organizations
made legitimate or covert grants to previously exposed
organizations, others received covert or legitimate
grants from previously exposed funding instruments or
from ianccent foundations that hed aade legitimate
grants to exposed organizations, and still others had
officers who were associated with exposed CIA organi-
#ations.

b. Thirty-one innocent organizations on the
Ramperts list and three of the hitherto unexposed
organizations of former interest to the Agency have
no such known ties to exposed Agency organizations.
In most of these cases, however, the nanes of the
organizations are similar to those of exposed organ-
izations or are of a nature that makes them suspect.


14-00000 CENSITIVE
SECRET

5

10. It seeme likely that Ramparts‘ interest in a num-
ber of the 42 unexposed project organizations is based on
factors unrelated to the actual CIA dealings with them.

ll. The Headquarters elements that are or were responsi-
ble for the projects and activities that could be implicated

by new ees allegations have been notified of the fore~
going indians” ngs. No further action ia required at this time.
iaane HE, zh | OR
CHARLES KATEK
Chief, Central Cover stare
Attachments
(Annexes)
ec: C/CA
C/cl
£C/CIOP/DO
C/¥F1/oP8s

OS
DDP/OPSER/CCS/PRG/WMPA llebury; fl (5071/9328)

26R

14-00000

The numbers in parentheses following listed
or named organizations in Annexes A through E are the
item numbers or organizations included in the 5 April
1968 Remparts list (Annex F).


14-00000

ANNEX A
ORGANIZATIONS ON 5 APRIL 1968 RAMPARTS LIST

THAT ARE OF CURRENT OPERATIONAL INTEREST

African-American Labor Center, Inc., (AALC)), Manhattan,
New York (C2), os ay 0,06
~ cys

Pr t QRSTUMP. Irvi B T ti
PAG oject Q rving Brown (T)| continues ag

Executive Director afd uses this rejlitionship as id
status cover for operational travels in|African and Eu-
Although covert funding of /AALC|has been suspended, ¢ {

a, \ybo (bie -bag payments to Brown|and by him te operational

contacts may be implicity attributed to/AALC]. 21

0
aA received press publicity during iapoWkt} Brown
was named as a CIA ea in the Braden Saturday Evening

Post article.

2. [Institute for Interna natn Youth Affairs, Manhattan,

New York crag) (79)

[ca/Bs-Broj ect . Under Katzenbach guidelines
and DDP decisions, |I1YA|was to be re-established abroad ¢ {
ao a condition for continuation of the project. Various
possibilities in Europe have been explored and vetoed.
Ste are currently being taken to relocate the nual
eigiual \\

rea received limited p mention during

only in the context of ite/ Free Europe Comal: tee psi] and,
and. ite former funding by the (International Development 24
Founda tical (terminated Wi Project [SoaLTBy) (88).

ay
YTyA\ is vulnerable because of its former funding by
the(Colt (41) and Ronthelym (129) Foundations), as 3 well C4
as by the(Helena Rubinstein Foundation] (not on the 5 Apri1?e 4
3968 list But of known interest to Re rts) and by the
[Pierenes (58) and W. Alton Jones (99)| Foundations (exposed
during [MHDOWEL) . :

ol ne

tet ct]

6h

14-00000

at .
a
. te .
ti
ne eee

FORTY TWO PREVIGUSLY UNEXPOSED ORGANIZATIONS
WITH FORMER CIA OPERATIONAL TIES

A.

_ Sixteen Wittin Conduite Used for Attributed Covert
. Subsidy Fundin

ox
1. (Branta rounsition - White te Plaina, New York ks2))

CCS~recruited legitimate foundation Gipconser/é ye
Used in 1964 for a_covert grant to the unexposed |Free--/
dom Fund, Inc. (61)} and in 1966 for a covert grant to the
exposed [international Development Foundation (88)|<’ ntal 24
is the family foundation of |Jean and_Harvey Picker Jean 06
Picker|was president of the exposed ittee of Corrés-7
pondence (44)] (CA/B3 Project (J (SEFERVENT}

Z
2. Gort] ‘Foundation, Inc. ~ Manhattan. New York (41)

CCS-recruited legitimate foundation Gecorset)24).
Used 1960 - 1966 for covert grants to the followi
exposed project organizations: |AMSAC (24) (TPFOUMART) ,C' I
CCS (QKOPERA) ,, A¥FS (17) L), IDF (88) (QKBEND/ 29 5 2000

.UOALIBI) , AAT (1) (XQFLUENT), TAF (DIPILLAR), USNSA 2), 124,01,01
(SCHILD), 1 TRS (76) TPPAPUERT) , and iva (78) (QRTROW)). we 0 "

[Got was also used for 1962 - 1965 covert grants to the
hitherto unexposed ae Sremlaation SEI £182) (CHTNAMA-
OV

3. Lsgere ouncation, witosetioy - Providence, Rhode Island
pl

CC8-recruited iegitimate foundation (Lpconsrr/s2)] van
d bt e = 64 for covert grants to exposed 24
0 [Gerrouune , Hi), im (es) (QRBEND/UOALIBI ) and AAI ql) -
ey Al) (ol


14-00000

_ SENSITIVE
SECRET —

; ~2-
— 24 of
4. [Magowan Family|Foundation - Manhattan, New York (Gos))
ol
CCS-recruited legitimate foundation {ipcon

/84)|. 24,0!
Used in 1965 for covert grants to the exposed) RFEF (TPTONIC)]
and the unexposed [BEI (132) (HTNAMABLE en

5. [lage Foundation ~ [Greenvich, Connecticut caroy} iC

ed 196] - 1965 for covert grants to exposed_AAI |
{1) (XQFLUENT/QRFLUENT), IDF (88) (QRBEND/DOALIBI) and
AF (DIPILLARD).

CCS-recruited legitimate foundation LPCORSET >}.
Ui
ran) aN
Jj]. Name was listed as 4 contributor in an
AT) (1) publicity brochure.

Beat

6. (ltunbox] Foundation - Manhattan, New York Gy

CCS-recruited legitimate foundstion {LP 42),

196] ~ 1964 for covert grants to expose 19127
CANO CYQFLUENT/QRFLUENT) and IDF (88) (QRBEND/UOA UOAL 1 - Re

arsed by [Patmantexposed (Edsel and Beacon.

ob

w v
7. Orbe romaation, {Spencer T. and Ann W. - Alton, Illinois C7, td

O|
we eee reetuited legitimate foundation (LPCORSET/¢)). of
Use 1958 —- 1966 for covert grants to exposed
Cy and ‘troy ne CE §°) SORENDY QRBEND/UOALIBI and the unexposed WVF oF
"Olin Foundation ars as contributor as inz)
f\ brochure, but this was t ef. [Sonn Olin Foundation 27
7139) which is not on rt oa C4
~ and Ann W. Olin! was reinbursed| ee T063 by CCS instre-
ments exposed by | ‘tman jin 1964.
sda - Ms
8. [Robiscd| Foundation, [Janes E.) - Manhattan, New York ki2z8))
a ee zearaited legitimate foundation ae a)
d 1961 = 1964 for covert grants to the cmpoaed x aye
eure / QRELUENT DF bed) 8) (QRBEND/UOALIBI) « Listéd
8a contributor in “ar "a

9. | Ronthelym Charitable Trust - Boston, Massachusetts (129) 7, \0
CCS-recruited legitimate foundation /84)).
od 1964 - 1666 for covert granta to th rexpowca PR (11 (119)) 2%
115 IUEXTEND), AFFJ (17) (QKFEA
(88) (QRBEND/UOALIBI) , PAF (122) (JMPOPLAR/10), FISEE
(68) (qasims E/KMOCHROID), IIYA (79) (QRTROW), AMSAC (24))

SA ZW 24 a Ny )SENS{TIVE
SECRET

4qes6R

14-00000

gas tTTVE
7 SECRET

| -
401
Errromner)) ond ccr (QKOPERA)}, and the anexposed Free-
Om Fund} ne. ) (AEMIRRO Dei

0. [Sonnabend Foundation - Boston, Massachusetts (133)] 24 I

CCS-recruited legitimate foundation ipcouden/4e ~

sed 1962 - 1966 for covert granta to the exposed, AAI qd cq
T1219 RYOPLUENT /QRELUENT), ‘IDF (88) (QRBEND/UGALIBI), A (17
QKFEARFUL) and CCF (QKOPERA)| and to the unexposed Human
ology Fund (HEF) (MKCOTTON) 4,0

11, [Sunnen Foundation - Maplewood, Missouri (135)| 24,10

CCS-recruited legitimate foundation pusconel/a9

Q \ sed 1961 - 1966 for covert grants to exposed Mare 1)

a (YQFLUENT/QRFLUENT), CC (44) (JBFERVENT), IDF (88) (¢

ON ABOALIBDD CCE, (QKOPER) » WP) (OTLAMPRE BED) ing ine uae Se
a .] unexpose Ly

and MSI cinoctin oh) Aaoy dl

Chat: ° O
12, [Homeland Foundation, Inc. - Manhattan, New York (¢74)

aN (

CCS-recruited legitimate foundation KLPCORSET/35)| used
1962 =- 1966 exclusively for covert grants to[¥FIcp 649/74
(WSFLUFFER)|.0\ Ite ties to/FICD| were presumably learned from
\0 [¥ {1linois jstate records. 24

13. [Institute for International Orde, Inc. - Manhattan
| New York [(78)) 0{” a ,

‘Od
CC8-recruited legitimate foundation ee,

5).
_.,used_once in 1988 for a covert grant to[CC (44) (JEFERVENT)|£',0!
C\the [Institute] made legitimate grants to (TPGLARE)},2%,0/
[Overseas Education Fund of League of W Voters (120),
Institute of International Education (82), and Institute
for Social Seience Research (81). 74 27,27

14. {American Heritage Foundst'10a) - Manhattan, New York (ia ay

Legitimate foundation recruited by former 10 Division

age & funding conduit and fund-raiging organization for
rita (TPTONIC) and TAF (DIPILLAB), both mentioned during

0\ [MEDOWEL|, Used[in early 1950'd.0) General ¥. Bedell Smith

former DCI) (became president of the Foundation in 1955). OF

B/BK

14-00000

15. [Council on Race and Caste in World Affairs|, Inc. -
Manhattan, New York (48) of ~ od
Proprietary funding conduit established by [ca/B3] ‘or
covert funding of the exposed [AMSAC (24) (TPFOUMART).740!

16. [Governmental Affaire Tastitute (GAI] - Washington, D.C.
(68)| of

Legitimate organization recruited by CCS for one-time
witting use in 1957 to handle the U.S. travel orrangements
for a visiting {Indonesian} delegation under an|FE]project.<
The travel was ostensibly sponsored by a iaw »[Dll- 27
ion _& Dillon, which reimbursed the [Instituté?/ The [Insti- 2?
tute]/was subsequently used on sn unwitting Working-level
basis es a conduit for attributed to the /Stste<7.
Department|to support a (Soviet realities breifing center
in New York City under Project AECOMITAS 08 10 el

Yun ant] is overtly tied to exposed organizations because
0 (Ri¥kpatrick of APSA (23), and (OPR (118) (JMTUBA/IUEXTEND) 27,5
ube and Gulick of IPA (84) were GAI|board members. [Gal] has 7“

Feceived legitimate grants from the (Carnegie Endowment
(35) z4

B. _
Cc
[Six Witting Organizations Used as Status and Fundi

Cover For Singleton Agents Abroad |

(ou : ia
17. [Aid Refugee Chinese Intellectuals) Inc. ane) -
Manhattan, New York ((5)| oY _

. a
Hong muy ranch of ARCI\ was used in the early 1950's
\3-eyfHong Kong Station)as a source of leade. (ARCI)was 2: —~
sed by \State Department USEP.$¢ Through ar ate
37 with |USEP| cover_was provided by I in Hong Kong /for 2% |0
contract agent (William H. POISSANT (P) (201-148106)| 1958 — 0¢ 25
1960 under Projéct (STGATE. POISSANT (P)] received a legiti-o/,04
mate (unreimbursed) ([ARCI\ salary supplemented by black—-bag.
He was terminated in 1960.74

e7bR

14-00000

-5-

Ob 24
Mr. |Travis L. Fletcher (T), ARCI| field representative
(Oin|Hong Kong], was reportedly a witting U.S. Army intel-
ligence source.

. (Aserican korée Poundatiod, Inc. (ii ~ Manhattan,
Kew York ((21)|0X

{
Provided cover in({Seoul Korea, 1957 — 1958 for staff

DS agent Ray H. PECKERMAN (P)| under Project [DNTANGE|for U! Y 03
spotting and assessing|students. PECKERMAN's (P)| salary £24
was reimbursed by attorney [James S. McGoldric Sheils 06,¢
and McGoldrick CCS made the arrangements. [pecummudy BN (Pp) ,
resigned from CIA in 1988 to join *he[Founsa® on] legiti-
mately.

Dr. Giovard 4 A. Busk president of [AKF| was actively
associated with 76 G sla. 0| He was also an
unwitting consultant t (TPGLARE)| and collaborated C’,//
in a project to bring Algerien\war veterans to the U.8.

19. [American Political Science Association (APSA)|, - Washing~
ton, D. C. (2300 rai

27
Provided status cover (funding was by [N-36, Academic
. Research Society) for|Jonathan 4. SMIGELOW (P), a con- (5
tract employee, in Washington, D.C., April - November
|
|

19656, and in| Bangkok, Thailand)” November - December
195655 (SMI (P)| subsequently served with(WVF (TPGLARE)\2‘,(/
(0 in[Parts}. 1957 - 1959, and with/AFME (ZRTINDER)| in New 7%, 6

York, 1962 ~ 1967. He was terminated af the end of 19677,

ara served as the ostensible aponsor of travel by
beak Bahad Thapa] (T) from California to D.C. for the
annual meeting. Funding was via other

channels. waa

3 :

(areal was used in October 1965 as the point of contact’
in D.C. for an individual whose travel to the 0.8. was
sponsored by [ZAF (PrPLLLAR).

06

The Executive Director of APSA bas long been! Evron r
Jamaal: who heads the exposed (OPR (119) (J Viale
Apsa|recetved a legitimate 1966 grant from 7‘

(o. M. Ray M. a: lan rae (101)).

aegogrme
ene Fl

PS eyes Sande

LYE
SECHEL
5/68

14-00000

Gegyaclvk

” SECRET

-6-
ca)

. {
20. (Carnegie Martti ied for International Peace|- Manhattan,
New York ((35)] 0%
6
Used on a negotiated basis in 1956 to provide an os-
tensible grant to(CAZAR] for residence in (Germany| Actual
payments were by black-bag.
Wa
de legitimate grants to [Foreign Policy Association
(88)| and [Governmental Affaire Institute (68)]. 24

- cS
[Middle Bast Institute (MEI) - Washingtoa, D.C. ((111)]

Provided CCS-negotiated cover for (Geoffrey D. LEONAR (P)] 06
\an (Baghdad, Iraq), 1959 - 1961, supplementing a cover grent
from the [institute of Public Administration (IPA}] (84) 2
which wad reimbursed by the exposed|Marsball Foundation|, 7"
urn reimbursed by the (Patnan “Sxpoeed| Beacon Fund), 7°
obfLzoNDA LEONDAR (P)\ remained 1n|Baghdad|1961 - under the ic
Gover of the subsequently exposed(IPA](84) and the vul-* 4
nerable(notional Academic Research Socfety|(N-36). He Z'\ |

\Qwas in [Beirut\and the U.S, 1963 ~ 1967 r other /no- 32
tionali\covers. He was dendunuced as CIA by the/UAR press |
in 19 He converted to a staff employee unde inal

Arey. civilien cover in June 1967 for Headquarters duty.

1) we
(arr) provided cover in [eaire), 1960 - 1963, for|Fred K.
NELDIN )) an Army employee under ACSI Project /CRAZY~ (|

<||MEI\was reimbursed by CCS]notional Académic Re- 24
search ety \( (N-34).

22° " [Prengecstonee Find] - Manhattan, New York fueconser/2s)

Provided cover for [Bruce _ paaants (Pi P|, a former }|

A oes (usta (WSCHILD) | ost es 1, 1i/Kenya/and Bast Africal 1963 -
65 arr Project (Base >). received two
Sgrante ($6, 034 } seal, cea fe gq, which?
ed | Towe.
Cc

were reinbu
\ aa DAMASKUS & resigned Fom the exposed]? ses.

ne pe Stoned ‘ig listed as s cooperating group in an
)| publicity brochure.

| _ yg

os

14-00000

Six Project Organizations

>
Cc
23. fAmerican Fr esas of Refugees} Inc. carey ~' Manbattan,
New York ((13)] of

- Ol
Instrumentality of Project [AEMANTILLA/CAMANTILLA] which
provided resettlement support of (Defector Reception Cen~
ter in Germany} 74)! .

The|P/A, Augustus G. Elmendorf (T);,, was ailso an officer
ta of the/Toletoy Foundation|(138) andTInternational Research c/, 0]
on Communist Techniques ) (A4ESTRIEER)|. [AFR was funded
by the exposed (San Jaciato Fund, 2

’
23" JAmerican Priends of Russian Freedos|- Manhattan, New

4
York ic 1} ow 24 oy
Former nane of/American Friends of Refugeed, Inc. (23).
(See above.)

va
24. (Imternational Research on Communist Techniquest | (IRCT) =
Manhattan, New York ((95)| U\/
a

Ol
Successor organization to(Committee to Combat Soviet
Kidnapping (CCSK) (AEPROCESS)/ which was established in.
1954 at the initiative of dimir Rudin, head of the (6
K American bra of the Russian igre| organization lwrs} 2° .
ollowing the|Ehokhlov affain.“’ (nTSjwas and 48 subsi-7
under 5B/CA Project| AEGIDEON|}:\ |CCSK| changed ita>
name to|I 7\ The two organizetions successively re-
ived sterile nts under Project /AESTRIKER)! FY 1954 —-
003986, at/$14,585 a year. RCT] published a magazine,?°
7\(Bebind the Soviet Lines, which was distributed in the
3. @ e/U.K.|to generate opposition to Soviet acts
of violence. ~ \ |
652.4 0

b
In addition to(Rudin, IRCT\officers included/Augustus
G. Elmendorf (T)| (who was a}s0 associated with{AFE] (12) 74
0\ [Project CAMANTI and the(Toletoy Foundation }{138)Z°
th (ind Eugene Lyons |(T) /former president of [American Cos- 2"
mittee for Liheration of the Peoples of the USSii|(Pro-
ject /QRACTIVE)7.\ Its attorney was (John F. B. Mitchell, (6
dr. \(T), former OGC staffer and currently the backstop
| for\ Victoria Projects} an entity under DO Project/WUPSYCHE.
| a COMETS . a
. « oe

uf {BR

14-00000

SENSITIVE
"SECRET

-8-
24 ox
25. (Freedom Fund, Inc. ~ Manhattan, New York [cer}]

|.

Established under Project (AEMIRHOR] and transferred’
around 1962 to DO as Project [WOH H,0|CIA aupport
terminated in 1967. Hesded fron its inception by /Garl 0
Tf. Chadsey, Jr. (T)|, it was used until 1961 aa a funding
cbhanuel for the [NTS (Project AEGIDEON)|, as well as a pro-
paganda outlet. 24,01

Freedom ' Fund} Inc. was covertly funded by the [Branta O4Fe4,24
) Renthelym (129), J. Frederick Brown (34)|, and
Pan nome The latter two were exposed during
WEL) 3)

a
|
26, (internations! Research Institute, Inc. — Princeton,
Rew Jersey (24)|

This ie probably a new nane fer thelInternationsl 2% (0

Institute for Secial Research (IISR) in Princeton, New

0, Jersey, which was cited in the New York Times on

1 {26 October 1956) as receiving funds from the subsequently

\expomed[Dearborn Foundation (49) ci {Dearborn lpr vided
substantial covert funds, 1955 - 1962, to the ipesearch 24
Council} Inc. (as affiliate of the [Princeton University 2°
Office of Public Opinion Research) for [115R\ under 24
BQH/OIS Project for in-depth opinion studies |
carried out by [Lloyd Free (T)Pand(Hadley Cantril (T)] 4
in selected countries throughout the world.

In 1961, through a clerical error, [Dearborn (4991 25 ;
checks for [FOOLPROOF and HT (aee below) were re- U/,)
versed, mak these organizations mutually witting.

27. [Scientific Engincoring Iustitute, Inc. (SEI) - Canbridge,
Massachusetts (132)| 91

DD/S&T proprietary Project(HTNAMABLE| Rauparta has
recently sought to interview aome of t project princi~
(°\ pals. (SEX) has special sensitivity because of its presti- —
geous aiid well ted principals. It was covertiy
funded through the[Colt (41), Magewan (108), Sunnen 74 2421/2" 2"
(135), W. Alton Jones (99), Dearborn (49)|, and [Ridge~7>
field Foundations, Its own 1966 990-A will show grants
ot [$1,245,000] to Dearborn (49), Jonea (99), Magowan (108) ,2%2'2',21
Sunner (138)), and| Ridgefield Foundations]. 24

SENSITIVE

a

w/6R

14-00000

wg
ees 2
-9-
YO 24
28. [Peopie-to-People Health Zounda tion Inc. (epai) -
ashington, D.C. (24) oy

Also known publicly as Project/HOPE) this organization
is related to the former FI/OPS Project (SGPANFISH), (| 2t
was mentioned during |MHDOWEL|in the context of a iegiti~ 0
mate grant by the exposed joeed Bearbors. Fees peat ea ra

4

covertly funded by the exposed (Dearborn (49 hall 2
‘oundationsa It also received legitimate grants from the
Catherwood Foundation (36)| and (McGregor Fund (109)}.
C1 far
D.

Three Organizations with Which There Have Been Sone
Witting Contacts

e4
29. [American Universities Field Staff, Inc. (avFS)|- Man-
hattan, New York ((25)] (X
b .

D
{Kermit Roosevelt |had contact in 1950 with[AUFS Execu-
tive Director, Philip Talbot (T)j, on possible cover use
7\of [AUFS| In 1956, 00/Contacta reported a continuing re-
‘@letionshtp with [AUBS|\for exchange of information. There
ZB paten No. some covert exploitation until Book Dis-
teh xo. [8 5167 of 4 October 1965 prohibited further use.
aypaten M. {stez)e (7), President of AURS and of Brown
iversity| was contacted in 1952 on use of a separate
Brown Unaversity| facility for agent cover.

30. International Rescue Committee, Inc. (IEC) - Manhatten,
New York (93)

Under Project QEGAUNT, $2,500 was furnished IRC in
1950 = 1951 to obtain biographic data on defectors. In
December 1962, IRC Chairman Leo Cherne offered cover and
FI use of IRC to Emmons Brown, DC/CA. C/EE declined
the offer, indicaténg there siready were useful contacts.

IRC received legitimate grants from J. Frederick Brown
Foundation (34) and J. M. Kaplan Fund (101).

31. {iran Foundation \(IF) - Manhattan, New York [«os)| of 24

Under [NE| Project [BGEERLED, three officers of the|Founda-
tion] were Cleared and apparently contacted by staff agent

qEcay
2

edb

14-00000

‘SECRET
ees

p60 p, |
‘ [Boned Wilbur in 1054)~ 1956 for planned cover use of

~

in placing s{ physician] in (Iran \under|/medical|cover. (f
The proposa 1 aborted when the agent p ct resigned
in 1956. ;

E.
Eleven Unvitting Organizations Which were Funded b

or Collaborated with Project Organizations

. 24
$2. (Amertoss Ftaaent Aid Fund, Inc.|\- Manhattan, New
4/0

York

24

Received a cover grant from |Farfield Foundation (56)|
(\ (Project QKOPERA)| in 1966.
cay

33. (Association for International Development| (AID) -

Paterson, New Jersey /(27)| ;

May bave received funde from |FYSA (SGGUESSER)). [Thomas

P. Melady|, Vice chatrnan of [Africen Service Institute] >)

(xazEys) was on Axp board.

34. \Commission for_International Development - Manhattan
\Commt York [(42) od re ,

A proprictary funded and controlled through FYSA
Ol {SGGUESSER)| 1961 - 1966.

0.
35. | Experiment in Interadtional Living, Inc. - Putney,
Vermont (35)\

274 of
Received cover grants froalFYSA (SGGUESSER)|, 1955 -
1866. Listed as a cooperating group in [Aart ($5) (QRFLUENT)}
brochure. a4 rane

36. [International Center for Social Research, Inc.| - Manhattan,

New Tork [(27)\ 1% rol
_ Formed by[ FEC (TPTONIC)| and operated by | IDF (88)}24
{QRBEND}} until 1965. .

d\

b/KE

14-00000

-ll-

37. [Taternational Peasant Union| — Washington, D.C, [c2)}
& ; 9! i .
Supported by[FEC (Project TPTONIC)| for fifteen years.
38. (Kossuth Voundstioil, Inc. - Manhattan, New York (2027

pi
Supported successively by (whet (TPTONIC)| and (TDF (88)] 27
{QRBEND >) for many years. a
©

39. [American Council for Esigres in the Professions} Inc. -
Manhattan, New York /(9)| oY 49]

Provided useful employment leads tol FEC (TPTONIC)] and
may have received( FEC) funds fin early 1950's.
40. [Overseas Education 1 a of the League of Women Voters|-
Washington, D.C. (4209) of |

0b Cooperated with the [Interchange Foundation| /headed by
VW (Auna Lord Strauss and Mra. Harvey Picker of CC (44)
Project (JEFERVENT jjin what proved an abortive effort
under a joint CA- ject t sponsor the U.S. visit of 24
ya group of prominent/Soviet women. Interchange Founda~ | 0%;2
Dition received] $3,579) rom the(Indepeudence Foundation
(75)| for its share. The funds were redirected tos *
feasibility survey on establishing an/international 0Y
women's organization).

41. (American Friends of Viet Nam), Inc. [carey - Manhattan,
New York (15)\ (5 ol

Under Project ‘TusPuN),a [$5,000] t was made to
“(aw in 1958 by the /Pa anise d (Michigan Fund|to2! ng
y the costa of & trip te| Viet Nase by Lt. Gen. Joha!!)
W. O'Daniel (Retired)|, President of farvad Allegedly, 2°
neither|Gen. O'Daniel \nor (AFVN)}was aware of CIA sponsor~
ship. Ob roa

De J 0
42. (United States ~ Sbuth Africa Leadership Exchange Pro~
gram, Inc. (US ~ SALEP) - Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
(139)) =4
i‘.

fore December 1960, (us - SALEP] operated a6 a program
of| AAI (2), COFLUENT)]. |
Pil”

?

>

SBR

14-00000

NOTE:

The numbers in parentheses following listed
or named organizations in Annexes A through E are the
item numbers of organizations included in the 5 April
1968 Ramperte list (Annex F).

14-00000

SENSITIVE
SECRET

ANNEX C

FORTY-FIVE TERMINATED COVERT FUNDING CONDUITS AND PROJECT
ORGANIZATIONS ON 5 April 1968 RAMPARTS LIST THAT WERE
NAMED IN PRESS DURING (MHDOWEL | 6 |

A.

Eighteen CCS Multipurpose Funding Conduits
(Legitimate and Proprietary)

| ZH OIL0
ao [Anderson Foundation, M.D. - Houston, Texas (LPCORSET/11)

2. |Benton Foundation, William|—- Manhattan, New York
LPCORSET/18 30

- 3. (Broad-High Foundation ~ Columbus, Ohio (LPSIPHON/10),
CCS proprietary) |(33)) (j

4. [Brown Foundation, J. Frederick - Boston, Massachusetts ZA (9 50 [-
“(LPCORSET/20) (34)] —— 41D _
: Cc

-§. |Catherwood Foundation - Philadelphia, Pennsylvania | (ccs
File No. CS5-1820) (36)|(\% —

6. {Dearborn Foundation —- Chicago, Illinois (QKBOTTOM, | CCCs
" proprietary) [(49)] 0% -

aD (Dodge Youndation, Inc., Cleveland H. - Manhattan, New]
York ((LPCORSET/26) (80)|0| - |

. ot.
“8. [Florence Foundation - Dallas, ule, (LPCORSET/8)| (58)

: PG ry) 7
Yo. (Granary Fund — Boston, uadedlYosette (LPSIPHON/7), ccs
proprietary) [ce9), wy 2410 0 .
v10. [Hobby Foundation - Houston, Texas (LPCORSET/51)\ (71)

GEivsesase
SECRE:
| v7/6R

14-00000

alt

<2

21 10,04
vil. [Hoblitzelle Foundation - Dallas, Texad (LECORSET/3) (72)]

2919
uw 12, [Independence Founda tio: <"goaton, Massachusetts | (LPFUNNEL/2,
proprietary) ((75) &

4
13. [Jones Foundation, Inc., W. artoal Manhattan, New York
KLPCORSET/1) (99)} 1;

uvil4. Certo eee Foundation — Dallas, rexse! 1 peebmeme/25)

4
15. Littauer Foundation, Ine., Lucius MN.) ~ Manhettan, New
rk KLPCORSET/50) (106) |») 24 10,0

u 16. [icoresor Fund = Detroit, Michigan (LPCORSET/32) (109) |

VI. {@abb Charitable Foundation, Sidney and Esther ~ Boston,
Massachusetts (LPCORSET/59) (126)| 24,10,0!

“18. Rogenthal Foundation, Benjamin J. ~ Chicago, Illinois <', [D, |
(LPCORSET/22) (130))

i B.
fr
Two CAfB1 |Project Organizations

21
“19. [Committee for Self-Determination, Ine. | ~ Manhattan,
New York ((43)| 0% ©

Established under Project(TPTONIC|and taken over by

Zale International Development Foundation (88) (IDF). (CA
i. FY. 1964 - 1965. Phased out before

ject QREEND
WH took over(T (83) under Project UODALIBI) 24.

20. [Padere Youndatiox; | Ignacy Jan] ~ Manhattan, New York

(92)
by ix faa

ander {TPTONIC] tor many years, and thereafter

c.

24
Eleven cafB3 | Project Organizations

“SELGET

2216K

14-00000

24
21. {American tee for Cultural Freedom] - Manhattan,
New York /(8)| 0%

An unwitting American affiliate of the exposed Congress
for Cultural Freedom (CCF)| (Project QKOPERA)|. (| It raised
legitimate funds for [CCF] 24

ce
22, [American Fund for Free Jurists|, Inc. ~[Wilmington, Dela~
ware ayy]

Proprietary funding conduit for (International Commis-
sion of Jurists under Project QKYEARFUL., chu!

/23. (American Society of ‘Gdrican Culture |- Manhattan, New
York ((24) "4 Ol

Action organization under Project| TPFOUMART)

24. (Comaittee of CorreapSnitence, Inc. (cc) - Manhattan, New .
York {(44)| oy og 0

, J
Action organization for (international women's ectivi-
ties under Project JBF

25. (Farfield Foundation, Inc - Manhattan, New York K56)|

Cc? .
Funding conduit ror (CEE and other activities under
Project |QKOPERA| |) | 5

26, [Whitney Trust for Charitable Purposes, John Hay} u/d
Gated 29 December 1959 ~ Manhattan Hew York [(141))

Funding conduit under Project [Qxoperé  (LECORSET/68)]

27. [Whitney trust ‘for Charitable Purposes, John Bay), u/d
dated 29 December 1958 ~ Manhattan, New York ((142)) ()

Funding conduit under Project (QKOPERA (LPCORSET/68)} (/

28. { Puna for International Cooperative Development ~ Chicago,
Illinois (64)) cal oat
0

. Ta
Funding conduit for [Cooperative League of the U.S.A.
(CLUSA) under Project WSFLUFFER)

: 2
v’ 29. {rnstitute of Internationa Labor heseareii, Inc. (aria)\ -
Manhattan, New York tsa} oe . ae

Bids Weds ob

— BPAIER

14-00000

whan

Ol
Roof action organization under Project (Brraccooy. oy
\- 80. (Kaplen Fund, Inc., The J. u.| ~ Manhattan, New York /¢

Ol Fund eonduit used for Tk (83) under Project DI-_

RA Its exposure by (Congressman Patman] in August U

1964 implicated eight;CCS notional and proprietary on)
ing conduits and facilitated many MHDOWEL exposures) .

V3. [National Education “iste of the United States] -
Washington, D.C. (113)

0.8. affiliate of /World Confederation of Organizstions
of the Teaching Proféssion (WCOTP)] under Project /BTLAM- ()|
PREY}

= oy
“92. [Independent Research Service| - Manhattan, New York /(76))

Reof organization under Project [HBEPITOME/TPPAPEERAT | for
coubatting/ World Youth Festivals) 7)

33. [World antwsity Service|- Manhattan, New York kaasy\t

_. Witting recipient of FYSA funds under Projec{iBIPI
EBINHAUST 7

C .
34. [Overstion Crossroads Africa, Inc. ~ Manhattan, New York

(C1189) oy

Unwitting ipient of cover grants, 1955 ~ 1956, by
FYSA (Project [HBIPITOME/SGGUESSER)|. 0/It may have been
| supported by /AMSAC (24)| (Project UMART)|. 0/It re=
ceived legit te grants fron/J. rick Brovn Founda-
tion (34) (LPCORSET/20 720); 290!

41

ams

24 *

Two cafpe \Project Organizations

24 /6R

14-00000

-8-

v’' 35. [Fund for International Social and Economic Education
(FISEE) ~ Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania (65) 2410

Funding conduit for international [labor| operations
under Project (QRSENSE/KMOCHROID} 6,

Ramparts April 1968 listing incorrectly states (FISEE| 2‘
was formerly|Center for Rural Development (CRD) - Phila- et
delphia, Pennsylvania, (CaDjectually replaced (FISEE} 2)
ss
36. [Peace with Freedom, Inc] - Manhattan, New York {123)| 17
Action organization under Project(QuBIBB.)! Related to.)
Projects (FCHAIDEN, Qk ,» VPDAMSEL, QRPLUTO|and cer= 0),0!;!,
OYtain (European socialist] activities. These are known
to be of current intereat to Ramparts.
¥.

Eight Area Division Project Organizations

Vv 3%. [African-American Inatitute|- Washington, D.C. [a]

Action organization under [AF [Project [rorLome O|frans-
ferred to CA Staff (at that ¢ JO Division) tm 1961 as |
Project/ QRFLUENT and terminated shortly thereafter.

me
38. [Friends of India Committee |— Washington, D.C. Ky bY
. !
Organization under [iii] Project [PAPANFARE]

so. (Bynod of Bishops of the Russian ort Church Outside
of Rusaia)~ Manhattan, New York [(136))()y

24 |
An organization subsidized under| 6B] Project/ AESILVER|

: <
40. | Internati Development Foundation, Inc. - Manhattan
G New York [ceai) 5 a O _*

Developed by C2 Staff under Project {TPTONIG, later
redocumented as separate CA Staff Project |QRBEND |and then
transferred to WH as Project/ DOALIBI). (| vl

q
41. [Pan Auerican Foundation|- Washington, D.C. |(122)| 0%

WH| funding mechanism under Project [SHPOPLAR/10]
ag 0

sy/6R

14-00000

| =6~

eA .
42. [oneratious and Policy Research, Inc. - Weshington, D.C.
119 ) OF

0}

Recruited by CCS in 1960 aa pout cover suppor’ for wat
purpose subsidy funding and agen Feo ver S iboy> ;
quently integrally related to| WH| ject (3 irusa{ nd {so} 24
Project (LUEXTEND) afiia research action or on.

43. antea ute of Public F lantnistratio’| - Manhatten, New York
WY

Recruited by CCS in 1955 and exclusively used for agent
cover and support (not for organizational subsidies)
abroad. Used operationally)\until 1967. Provided cover .
0% for [Wesley W. HARTE {P) in (Pakistan) Reger G. ORAPELIO (P)/ 07
ez\t n ith ou Poth ippsoes ae P. SHO P) in Nigeria 05 j
o Geo: in Lebanon, and Anthony, M. Ph~
BACKA “@) oe Emon

44. [roistoy Founddtion, Inc.| - Manhatten, New York _fasey| 08

Recruited by CCS for agent cover in 1952. Provided os
cover id'/Germany|for SB staff agent| Frederick G. PER-
SHAM (P)], 1952 - 1958, under Project/AEDRAG|! Used by
(DCs) for leads and assistance in handling defectors.

rar
G.
Unwitting Recipient of Cover Grants
ZF

45. [Institute for International Education, Inc.) - Manhattan,
New York [(82)} 0X

This unwitting legitimate organization ireoes n oneiee
cover grants te, from rrouy, i Foundation (49
tary, Projec # [QeBOTTON QxeoTrou))|, (Farfield Foundat ws (56) yen i"
proprietary, Project /q ct /GROPERA)), and the (Asta) roun
(Project (DrPILLA

It aleo received legitimate grants from six founda~ .
tions|used as cooperating covert funding mechaniemg
gor Fund (109), John Hay Whitney Charitable Trust
Y41 =- 142) Aaron Norman Fund, Cleveland Dodge Founda~
tion (50), William Benton Foundation (30), and Brown
Foundation (Houston) /.

ALLY ZAZA

+7

is

S2/kR

14-00000

NOTE:

The numbers in parentheses following listed

- OF named organizations in Annexes A through E are the

Atem numbers of organizations included in the 5 April
1968 Ramparts list (Annex F).

14-00000

NOTE:

The numbers in parentheses following listed
or named organizations in Annexes A through E are the
item numbers of organizations included in the 5 April
1968 Ramparts list (Annex F).

14-00000

gue TIVE
«SECRET

ANWEX .D.

FIFTY-FIVE ORGANIZATIONS WITH NO KNOWN CIA CONNECTIONS

A.
Five Organizations Which Made Legitimate Grants to
CIA Project Organizations and Suspect Organi-

zations |
ot
Avalon Foundation - Manhattan, New York ((29)| oy

C
Made legitimate 1954 grant to[ te1stoy) Foundation /(138)}

Ch h Foundation, Frederic C. - Boston, Massachusetts
(40)|K ;

72.4
Made legitimate grante to(RFE. Mr. Church was cleared
but never used operationally. &

Harnischfeger Foundation - Milwaukee, Wisconsin [cv0)}
ara 242 .

Made legitimate grante to (Americdu Heritage Foundation,
(18) Committee for Tibetan Refugees (11), Foreign Policy
Associatioa (50), Eisenhower Exchange Fellowship (51).
Hochschild Fuad, Inc. - Manhattan, New York [¢73)\0%

Gave legitimately tol Aar ‘ay (QRFLUENT). =.

Lindsley Fund, John - Manhattan, New rors {(i08)]

24
Gave legitiantely to[AAI (1) (QRFLUENT)|.

Eight Organizations Which Received Legitimate Grants
From Foundations {LPCORSETS)| Used

*

14/KR

14-00000

Da

c
6. [American-Asinn Educational Exchange, Inc.) ~ Manhattan,
New York ((7)\ of

May have received a legitimate grant from J. Frederick
Brown Foundation [Gy OY

7. [American Co for Nationalities Service|~ Manhattan,
Wew York ((10)/(«

G ene b da legitimate grant from Littater Foundation
[hake

8. (Center f nformation on Amefica |~ Washington, Connec-
ticut /(38)) OX

Received a legitimate grant from American Heritage
Foundation GON 29

9. Ceommstten of Seventy, Ing.| - Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
9)\ 6

. eiyed a legitimate grant from Catherwood Foundation
[caeyt 0 24
10. {Eisenhower Exchange Fellowships, Inc.|- Philadelphia,

” Pennaylvania [(51)| of

. os Received legitimate grante from Catherwood Foundation
[@e)| and W. Alton Jones Foundation (99).

7S a
11. [Foreign Policy Associatioa|< Manhattan, New York, [(59)]\\
D
Received legitimate grante from Catherwood [(36)| and
Hobby Foundations ((71)}. (Also from Harnischfeger Founda-
tion (70) which had no CIA ties.
12, (Freedom House, Iie. |- Manhatten, New York ((62)\ (05
Received legitimate grant from 3. M. Kaplan Fund (101)}
13, [Rear East Foundation]~ Manhattan, New York [(i15)] (
Received legitimate grants from Cleveland Dodge Founds—

tion [Goy} 0

a

ka

ITIVE
SECRET esi8h


14-00000

Three Legitimate Donors to Suspect Organizations

i
\
|
|
|
24

14, [Bodaan Foundation|- Manhattan, New York /(3)] 0)/
| Gave legitimately to youth organizations. Ov
| 15, [Old Dominion Foundation}- Manhattan, New York ((i16)]
Gaye. legitimately to institute of International Educa-
| etoal (62) iSCenter for Cross Cultural Communioation (37), OY’
and Yale=in-China Association /(145)). Of .

C4
16. {Institute for Social Science Research, Inc. - Washing~.
ton, D.C. [(81)) ox .

Legitinately sponsored Georgetown University Center
for Strategic Studies.

D.
Two nizations which Received Legitimate Grants

Fron Suspect Donors

17. [american Emergency ttee for rivefan Refugees |~
Manhattan, New York Gt) rd

Received legitimate funds from Harnischfeger Foundation

{€70)| 0% >4 |
18. [ Yale- ina Association, Inc.|- New Haven, Connecticut
jcias) o&

Received legitimate funds from Old Dominion Foundation.
Cons
E.

Six Organizations Whose Ofticers/Directors Were Asso~
ciated with CIA Projects

SRR

14-00000

| Cc
19. [English Speaking Union| - Manhattan, New York (52)

(Arthur Houghton, Jr.;| President of Fysa (8GGuESsER)] (/
was an officer.

~~ {
20. [English Speaking Unios|~ gan Francisco, California [(53)

See above. There may be 2 tie to(TAF (DIPILLAR)] offi-
cers.
)

. C1
21. [English Speaking Union] - Chicago, Illinois Ks4)
See above.
24
22. [Institute for American Strategy |~ Chicago, I1linois fn
Advisory connittee includes [Fre rederick pake oorn ra | (use
in Project AEWILDEIRE) , Evron Kirkpatrick of OPR[(119) $I, 1 08,2.

land APSA ( (23)| ana . Kurt London| former DDI ataff® em-(%
gitimate grants from Carnegie Endov-
vent (35)}. r+ oy

a3. (Le Ge of Women Voters Education PFund|~ Washington, D.C.
Z

beard were active in Leaghe of

oy oltre: le a pinned” and Aun Lord Strausa|who were
Women
24. [toxeo Foundation) - Boston, Massachusetts agi)

2 .
Trustee is [Peul Hellauth ap 3. Frederick Brown Founda-
tion (34)| and ndependence, Funda tioe }(75).

F.
Thirt nizations With no Evident Connections
fo the Others, Except That Their Names May be
Suspect

25. African-Aneri i tudents Foundation, Inc. ~- Manhattan,
. New York (3) 0 _ mene re .

CO/SR

14-00000

26.
27.
28.
29.
30.

$1.

35.
36.

87.

ys
SECRET
=o

American Academy of Political and Secial Science (no
address) [(6)] (\y

American Foundation for Gverseas Blind - Manhattan, New
York ((12)| oy

American Fund for Czechoslavak Refugees, Inc. - Hanhat-
tan, New York ((16)] (jy

Auerican Institute of Pacific Relations, Inc. - Manhat-
tan, New York /(19)] oy

American Inatitute for Research in the Behavioral Sciences -
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania (20)| oY

American Labor Conference on International Affairs, Inc. ~
Manhattan, New York ((22)] 9 (/

Atlantic Council for the United States, Inc. - Washington,
B.C. (28)| ox

Cente (37 nd Cross Cultural Communication ~ Washington, D.C.
71 of

Center for the Study of International Deve lopment -
Boston, Massachusettes [(39)| of

Community Development Foundation, Inc. - Norwalk, Connec-
ticut (tas) 4

Council for International Prograas for Youth Leaders and
Social Workers, Inc. - Cleveland, Ohio {479} yor

more and World Affairs, Inc. - Philadeiphia, Pennsyl-

nia [(57)| OY

Free China for Medical and Refugee Aid <- Manhattan,
New York ((60)| X

Fund for the Relief of Cuban Exiles, Inc. - Coral Gables,
Florida;((66)\

Fund for the Relief of Rusgian Scientists YG Writers
in Exile, Inc. - Manhattan, New York |(67)

Institute for Propaganda Analysis, Inc. - Manhattan, New
York [(80)) (i

ee iG(62


14-00000

52.
53.
54.

Institute of World Affaire - Manhattan, New York [«ssy]

Inter—American Press “Gentoe Scholarship Fund, Inc. -
Manhattan, New York [(86) | 0%’

International Development Services, Inc. - Manhattan,
New York [<s9)) ie oY

International Legal Aid Association - Dover, Delaware [coy]

International Mass Education Movement, Inc. - Manhattan,
New York [019] ot

International Service of Information Foundation -
Baltimore, Maryland((96)) 0%

International Social vice rican Branch, Inc. -
Manhattan, New York \(97)) (i of

League for Industrial Democracy - Manhattan, New York [cros)\
Nea st College Assceiation, Inc. ~ Manhatten, New York
tei
Randolph Edueational Fund, A. Philip — Manhattan, New
York |(127)| 0 of
Stevenson, Adlai E., Memorial Fund - Chicago, Illinois {asa}
Tall Timbers Research, Inc. ~ Tallahassee, Florida [c1s7)| vy

United Sta es Committee for Refugees, Inc. - Manhattan,
New York |(140)} ay

World Wide t Foundation, Inc. - Manhattan,
New York | (144) oa

{IRR

14-00000

ANNEX E

THREE FORMER PROJECT ORGANIZATIONS KOT INCLUDED 1N April
1968 Ramparts LIST BUT VULNERABLE BECAUSE THEY WERE
‘FUNDED BY ORGANIZATIONS OK THE LIST THAT FUNDED
EXPOSED ORGANIZATIONS Ze

Oe ‘1 bn
1. [wedtee1 Services International (u31)| phulé

5 ¥1/OPS = [us Project Z R} Covertly funded by |
2'\{gunnen Foundation (135) 1962~= 1966 and by[Littauer ¢1
Foundation (106) |\in 1965.¢/(Sunnen (135)] covertly
funded six other project organizations. (Littauer 21
(106)]|also funded six others, four_of them also funded
74 by (Sunnen (135)/.2[usT| was used in| Ne Project PASEELL,|2¥, iJ)
which involved #(Sunnen (135)\ grant.

2. [Human Ecology Fund (HEF)]

0)

«7. TED Project [EKCOTTON, HEF was coyertly funded by 21

C\ [Sonnbend (133), Littauer ( 106)), and| Baird Foundations
aird was previously exposed.” The ¢ e foundations,
respectively, covertly funded four, six, and three
other projects.

3. [World ¥ terang Fund (¥VF)] ikea
>. CAABS [Project [TPGLARE (World Veterans Federatiog).
WVF\ réceived substantial covert ats the) Spencer T 7 ‘|
- and Ann W. Olin Foundation (117)|1862 - 1966. Olin
(117) covertly funded two other project organizations,
RFEF (rpronrc)) and (IDF (88) (QRBEND/UOALIBI)].

24,0 240


14-00000 —

ao _ _ Ramparts LS

205 “. VO7th Street, Ant.
sew York O4tr, New York
10625

Avril 5, 1988

.r. ac Hosanene

birltia infermation Division
Taverna Revenue service .
1tii Cerstitution Ave., H.W.
vasnin-ton, D.C. "20224

Dear Nr. Rosanepe:

Ramoarts Marazine is under contract to McGraw-Hill
Fubitshing Comrany to preduce a book dealing with orranizations
tha wire funded by or coopereted with the Central intellicence
Arcricy. Ye have already odtained much of the backrrovnd -
information on these organizations from tne following sources:

1} -asnecticn of the orzantzation's literature and interviews
with their staff members;

2} Iins~ection of records obtained from the Cnaritrble
Crganizations Division of the Attorney General's office in
tne states cf Illinois, Massachusetts and New York;

3) The National Information Bureau in New York

4) The Foundation Library in New York and ‘wash sineton, D. C.3 and

5) Groun Research, Ine. in washington, D.C.

In order to complete the research, it is very imnorta Tor
vs tc insrect the 990-A tax forms of organizations waich, foe
various reasons, we have been unable to inspect at the district
orric:5 cf the Internal Revenue Service.

Following your surrestion curing our telephone conversaticn,
we ar submittine an alphabetical list which includes the loention
eo? thre orraniszation and the years of the 990-A forms thet we still
mo-* to inspect. All of the organizations listec annerrs in

Cumulative List- Organiza :tions Described in Section 170 of the
Inveraad | nevenue Code of 1954, Publication No. 7& (Revised to
Decsemser 31, 1956), and the Supolement No. element No. 1967-5.

WAlthoveh this isa sizeable list, we have narrowed it to
the most essential orrarizations currently under investiration.

We will call next week to clarify any cuesticns rou may
have and to make an appointment for the insvection. If it is
arreenle with you, several of our resesrchers will come to your
Waiscinmeton office when the Tiles are ready, so that we mav complete
the worx as cuiczly as possible.

if there are any questions of an immediate nature, my
telertone number is (212) 222-1116.

Resvectfully yours,

Oa cth - : WA

Jon Frapnier

Q


14-00000.

sy . Tone on cet a .
CO WG MDGS» | |

ie eee eee eee Gn nme ene a  eccrmee ee ree  eem men ee ee ee ee,

Lict of oreenizations Tor wrich 990-A tax forms are requested |
Vanrs recuestec: 1963, 64, 65, 66- unless otherwise indicated
% 1623 tax forms also requesice |

'
'
Sifrican-4merican Institute, The wash, D.C.

‘african-american Lebor Center, Inc.* NY, EY(Man)

2

Virican-Averican Students Foundation, Inc.* Manhattan, XY

."ndcan Atudent Aid Fund, Inc.* Man., NY

i

wd

, gid nefuree Chinese Intellectuals, Inc.# Nan., NY
~\ if
 nertoan Acadeny of Pclitical snd Soctal Science
‘ nerican- Asian Zducational =Exchanre, Inc. Man., NY
(nefore 1966: Amer‘can Afrc-Asian Educational Exchanre, Inc.)
ximerican Committee for Cultural Freedom Man., NY
\ertear Council for Emisres in the Professions, Inc.* Mane, OY

lenericay Council for Nationalities Service* Man., NY

wtlser's- “revvency Committee fcr Tibetan Sefurees, Inc.* Mane st —
Sheet a: ‘ouncation for Cversess Flind* Man, , NY

weer on risus of Refugees, Inc. N Man. , NY

»
_ tS
Xencrican ¥Yriencés of Viet Nam, Inc.“ Man. , NY

ib
imerican Fund for Czechoslovak nefuzees, Inc.* Man. , NY ;

aA] = a = :

‘AAmerican Fund for Free Jurists, Inc.* “Linineton, Del.
iz

‘hAamerican Heritare Foundation, The Man. , NY

iN

’ _ - , +
‘American Institute cf Pacific Relations, Inc.* Yan., HY

‘American Institute for Research in the Benavioral Sciences* Pittsnurch’

zl .

famerican “Torean Scunéation, Ine., The* Man. , NY

Le . - ;

Americon Labor Conference on International iffairs, Inc.? Man. . NY
23 _) 2 ; x wf

american Solitieal “elence Asscei-tion, The Wash., D.C.

aa .
“American toclezy of African Culture Man. , NY

|
|
|
H
|
|
1
1
j
|
is
“\Aneries ‘Trienés of Russian Freeéen N en. |
|
1
i
{
|
t
we .
Nrerican Universities Fielé Staff, Inc# -iHan.. nv |

14-00000

Oe _kampart (Ss

kinéerso.. Fenméation, K.D.# Houston, Texas 1965,66

“Agaceintio:: fer International Development* Paterson, N.J.

ew

Satlantic Council for the Unites States, Inc.# Yash., D.C.
rivaion Foundation Manh., NY
X onton Foundation, William* Man., NY , 1966
ednan Foundation, The* Man., NY
xopante Toundation® N nite Plains, XY —— 1966, ~~.
xirose-Hieh Foundation*® Columbus, Chio
xarown Pouneation, The J. Frederick* Boston, Mass. 1966
Garnesie Endowment for International Peace “an., NY
Kdatnerwood Foundation, The* Philadelphia, PA. |
Ktenter for Cross Cultural Communication Wash., D.C. 1964,65,66
Genter [or Information on America, The Washington, Conn.
Center for the Study of International Development* BostonMass1964
Church Founéation, Frederic ¢.* Foston, Mass. | 1965,66
{soit Foundation, Inc.* N Mane, KY 1665,66

a

peTe) omission for International Development* Mans, NY

Soma ittee for Self Determination, Inc.* Man., NY
fad

/ XComnittee of Correspondence, Inc.* Man., NY

Ns

us ;
committee of Seventy, Inc.* . Phila., Fa.
t .
‘Community Development Founéntion,. Inc.* Norwalk, Conn.

47 -_
Souncil of International Prorrssis for Youth Cleveland, Chio
Leagers and Social Workers, Inc., The*

Ks
Xgounes: on mace and Caste in Vorlid Affairs, Inc.*

. Mane, NY
- (Leduetilibity terminated as cf Dec. 31, 1966)

A

U4
Adearborn Foundation* Chicage, Ill.

SO . .
Anes Foundation, Inc. Cleveland HK. Man., KY 1966

Ral | :

Eiserneower 2xchanse Fehaowsnip, Inc.* Phila., Pa,

SL

Envlisn tpewktng Union Man., NY

~

~-

14-00000 .

et
nzlish “neatrine Union
si. \ .
En-eixysh Ineakine Union, Chicaro
so
pSerin nt in International Livi

a0
* Prirtiele Foundation, Inc.#
NX. a cy . ;

= na 4
yarmcrs ond World iffairs, Inc.*
ue

Ae icrenee Founcation, Tnct

eg .

Fereien Policy 4ssodation

in .

Free China Fené for Medical And
fn}
Afreedom Fund, Inc.*

ar

“reecom House, Inc.

<Friends of Indin Committee*

San Franciseo, Cal.

ry
Va

Eranch*
ne, Ine., Thet
Man., NY
Phila., Pa,
Dallas, Texas
Man., XY

Refugee Aid,

The
wane > NY
Man. NY

wash., D.C.

icaro,

for Internaticnal Cooperative Development*

Tll.

Putney, Vt.

1966

1965 ,66

wv

ree

ne,

Chicago, Ill.

x una

XSund for International 3o0c4al and Economic Edusation* Pittsourenh, Pa.
(formerly: Center fcr Kvral Development- Phila., Pa.
fn%o : .
Fund for the Relief of Cuban Exiles, Inc.* Coral Gables, Fla.
t'7 ;
Fund for the nelief of Russian Setentists and Vriters Man., NY
in zxile, Inc.*

Ge
AGovernmental Affairs Institute* Wash., D.C.

~ gobanary Fund, Shet Boston, Mass. 1965
Varniscnferer Foundation* Nilwavkee, Wis.
Bobby Touncationt Houcton, Texas 1966
X Hobiitzelle Foundation® Dalics, Texas 1955 ,66
m7
Yochsenild Pun, Inc. Mon., NY 196€
ionel and Foun‘ation, Inc.* NW Man., NY
1ST
Alnéevenéence Foundaticn, Tne* Boston, Mass. 1946
Phe erendent Research Service Vian., NY
¥1"} .
Institute for American Stratery* Chicago, Ill. Yas, &r vo Pye gra o—
ee) :
(institute for International Crder,. Inc.# Man. N
rr,
Xx tustitute for International Youth Affairs Man., NY

14-00000 |

oO .. ‘Ramparts

nune for Proraranda Ansivysis, Ine.* Man., RY
Trstite: : for Social Tclence Raseszrch, Tne; Inc. ‘aa st

ternaticnal Education, Inc, Man, RY

&
be
3
fete
c
c
cr
2
o

f Internationa] Labor “esearch, Inc. Man,, NY
Ainstitu. . of Fublic Ad ministration Man., NY
Institut: of Yorld Affairs* Man., NY anc Warner, N.H.

inter-4mericooun sress Association Scholarshin Fund, Inc.* Mane, 2

27 ; - .-
International Center fer Social Keseearch, Ine.+ san., NY

-@R
Alnterni,icnal Pevelonpment Foundrticn, Inc,* vans, mY

2% 2 |: oy .
Intern-ticnal Development Services, Inc.* Kan., E*
(Geéuctibility terminated as of Dec. 31, 1959)

Po ena tional Leral Aid Assochaticn* Dover, Del.
Veternational Mass =ducation Movement, Inc.* Man., Ny un to 1964,
then “ash., D.C.

VnternazionalPeasant Union‘ Wash., D.c.

Ynternstional Rescue Committee, Inc, Man. , NY

¥ Mnternstional Research Gnstitute, Inc.* Princeten, N.J.
Txternational Researen on Communist Techniques* Man., NY
Vaternational Service of Informaticn Foundation*® Baltimore, Nd. to

a
Internitional Social Service-American Branch, Inc.* Man., NY

diran Foundation, The “Man., NY
x

o-
Weenes Foundation, Inc., W. Alton Man., NY 19*6
tot - . , . ;
AJones-C'Dennell] Foundation: Dalias, Texas 1965,66
jot
Agavdlian Fund, Inc., The J.M.%* 0 Man., NY 1965,66
1d & > 5 : nn te
xsossuthn Foundation, Inc., The* Man., NY
10% - . ~ . ’

Lescue Yor Industrial Democracy van, , NY
tof oe Mah z } m=, t 9
ALearug of omen Veaters Education rund Wash,, D.C. — |
t °F, fy w fy a far

Linds ley Fund, John* Mane, 3Y : 1965,66

\
Rides auer Foundation, Inc., The Lucius N.* Man., NY 1966


eS

a. ma mparts

14-00000

N providence, RI.
mo Noy - -
Inc., The* " Man., XY 1°65,

1p?
: ran Familiy Foundaticn, rey
. 1985, 66

a
weGre-cr Fends Detroit, Mich.
=)
‘toek Foundaticn* Greenwich, con. WN 1966
Mh TO
4 -_~ Y, Lal
2ast Institute, The* Wach., D.c.

adie za

We

wlunson Sounsation*®
U3. : : .
ational Education Associaticn of the U.S., The W2sh., DC.

ne

tieny East Collere Association, Inc.* Man,, XY

we ‘ ,

Nenr East Founéation Man. , NS ' .1965,66
te

Cid Bominion Foundation, The Man., NY 1965,66

Oe :
MClin Foundation, Spencer T.,, 4nn W.*N Alton, Ill.

Ine,7 Man., NY

Hg
Cnerction Crossroads Africa.
Wash. , D.Sc.

CY)
we

4
#Coerrticns and Policy Resesren, Inc
tt
1 eversers kdueatien Fund of the Leacue of Women Voters* (wash,D.S-to iGé4 }
Ke
iPaderewski Foundation® (Isnacy Jan). Man., NY 1665 ,66
2
{Pan *‘mcriecan Foundation Yash., D.C. 1966
\24 .
Rresce with Freedom, Inc. Man,, NY 1064,45,66
Vz
L “e€orle-to-People Hezlth Tound-tion, Inc., The*  Wash., D.c. —
we ;
K Facios-Stokes Fund, The Trustees of tre N Man., NY
cd Charitatie Fourdéat ten, the Sidnev and Esther Boston 1¢665,5¢
ae .
Danddlyn Educational Fund, 4. nilip? Mane, XY
12? “ s
A Rai sor Fountetion, Jaes E,.N Uan., NY 1965 ,66
An ; os .
kK Fonthel-m Charitable Trust# N JZoston, Mass 1965, 6¢
"430 _.
d ROSeNnt -i Founéaticn, Heniamin J, Chieaco, Ill. 19046
vel -
Rexco Tountaticne Boston, ass
, ise a oo, . ; .
A Setentirie sarincerine institute, Ine.+ Cambricge, Mass .
133 mm = . . -_ . Pa
p-S5cennabend Foundaticn, The* N Boston, Mass. 196504
ws4 .
3Steverson, Acdlai E., Memorial Yund# Chicago, T1li.
itevenson Institute of International Affsairs,Chi

(afvar 1954 name is


14-00000, .. -

- ” 1

4, . j OM DOD ROA GR OD 2275;
. oo RAC Ae et iS
, AE ASO
sSunnen Foundation wianlewood, HO. - 1956 7
Liv : a :
‘¥Synod af Bishops of tne Russian Orthodox Church Man., UY
Cutside of «ussia* .
all Timbers Heseirch, Inc.#  Tallahessee, Fla.
fZolstoy Founcition, Ine, Man., KY
V34 . _ .
United states South Africa Leaéershin exchange Phila., Fa.
-rorram, Ine.*
140 7 _
United states Committee for Refurees, Inc.* Man., NY
{eiteer Trust u/d Gated pec.29,1959 for Man., KY
ont. itable Purnoses, John Hay +.
aT ‘
j “aitney Pust-uf/d Gated Dec.29,19%8 for Man., NY
Cha-itable Purposes, John Hay*
avoraGc University Service Mane, NY
ine
3 ‘orld ¥iée Broadcasting Foundetion, Inc.* Man., NY 1963 ,65,66

Yale-ir-China Association, Inc. New Haven, Conn,


